-- n.'y-
.
5 jyr ' A W
ww
1T7T,
t J1
t-Af se,.-
17
, Ih, "'' A '"H'w
!T"
1
.'5
c i
.ut
JJ
A
!-
f ,
i
?
Babe Ruth Wasn't Missed at AH by the Yankees With Chick Fewster Starring at Bat and Afield
rr. ..v .1 ' -.li :1- ' .Iniiiirn imir rnnr II . ,.,,.. IMDADMCO CTflDDCn Pence Rehns Betxveen I
t GIANTS FAVORITES
IN BETTING, 7 TO 5
Odds Shift When McGraw's
Champions Tie Up Series
With Yanks
,13 TO 10 ON TODAY'S GAME
it New Yerti, Oct. 12. In the betting
jmrti of Die city tlie Giants arc con-
.-) .ceded te have all the edsc. The profes prefes
' elennls nnpcnr te be agreed that tlie
,; .Rational Leaguers have ri robust mar-
.' In, Jind, as n result, McGraw's men
have been installed the favorites te win
the pcrles at odds of 7 te.O.
BettiiiB en the outcome of today's
Figures of 'World Series
Games Played te Date
r.c.
.BOO
.(WO
I game was chiefly at lfl te 10, with the
iGlnnts the favorites. The odds took
(this decided change net simply becnuse
'the Giants wen the sixth jjatnc and j
lnv,nMl mi thp series, hut chicllv becaiien i
of the inability of Hubc Ittith te play c.lnnt
and the fact tlmt tne majority were of
the opinion that the Giants had n do de
elded edge in pitching.
Many were of the opinion thnt the
morale of the Yankees had been furi
ously affected by Rutins absence from
the game. As ene commissioner ex
pressed it:
"The Yankee pitchers haven't the
same confidence with Ruth out of the
game that they have when he is playing.
This means a great deal, nnd I believe
the Giants will win chiefly because of
this."
With the series even at this stage,
naturally each team has just ns many
chances of winning. Thtirc are just
four ways in which the series can be
wen. The Glnnts can clinch It by win
ning the next two; the Ynnkees can
clinch it by winning the nct two; the
Giants may win one, the Yankees one
and the Giants" the lust, or the Yankees
may win one, the Giants the next and
the Yankees the final.
Thus it might at first appear that the
betting would undoubtedly be at even
money if the Yankees were nble te put
ticlr full strength in the field, but with
Ruth out and the Giants possessing
what nppcars a fair edge in pitching
the speculators de net fancy the chnnces
'of the Yankees ns much us they de these
of the Giants.
RI'I,T8 01' YKSTHUDAY
(Hants, Hi Ynnkff. B
STANDING 0" TIIK CI.UIW
W. I,.
fltnnt T., ,..il. 8 8
Yunktrn ;.,. .'. . 8 U
nrxenn or iiames
n"iar imi.k
lsnkrn t, 8 7 0
. u e e
tJMterlcs Mays nnd Pchanr, for YsnUresi
I . hnuT, for (i.ntit.
Time of gume li3S.
Second Onme ..
It. U.K.
VuntiwM R 3 0
Wants r 0 3J
niUfflK" Uevf nnd Hrhnnr. for Ynnk
Ntlir and Hmitii for tunnts. Time ltea.
Tlilrd Gams
II. U.K.
Mnnt 1 2 0
Ynnkrfu . . A ...a.... 0 8 0
Itattcrlr Slinwkry, .tjiilnn. Celltn. tinn
er nnd Melinite mid Prfrnr, for Yankefn
Tenty, llnrncrt nnd Miutlrr, for (ilante.
Time SifO.
Fourth Came
n. U.K.
ntiintii . I T
Ynnkm S 1
Itntrlf Douglas ami flnrdrr, far Olnntxi
JlajB nnd Hclmnir for Ynnkren. Tlmr 13H.
FltlhG.. RIfr
Viinkre H 1 I
(lliinu 1 10 1
Itulf .'ripe llmt nntl Hrhitne. fnp YunkrfMi
Nflif nnd Mihltti, for (Hunts. Time 1:80.
Sixth (Inme
K. U.K.
8 13 0
.r . BIX
llatttrlm Timev. Ilnriwn nml Snxder, for
(llumii Ilnnirr, Minwkes, I'lrrey und Mchnnr.
for Yankees. Tlnie ;2!3I.
T0TALS R...X.
Unt 2" 80 8
ankeeV 21 38 '
Composite Bex Score World Series
(Six Garnet)
NEW YORK AMERICANS
Hat.
G. AH. R. II. 2H. 3IUIR.TB.SII.Sn. Ave.
Miller, cf 0 24 8 4 1
I'ecklnpnugh, be.. 0 22 2 3 0
Ruth, If 5 15 3 5 0
II. Mcufccl, rf. ... 0 22 3 d 2 -
1'lpp, lb 0 10 0 2 0
Ward, 2b 0 20 1 5 0
McNnlly, 3b 0 10 3 3 1
Schung, c 0 14 1 G 1
Mays, p 2 0 0 10
Heyt, p 2 0 0 1 0
Fewster, If 2 3 3 1 0
Devermcr, c 1 1 0 0 0
ShnvNkcy, p 2 4 2 2 0
Qulnn, p 1 2 0 0 0
Cellins, p 1 0 0 0 0
Rogers, 1 1 0 0 0 0
Baker 2 2 0 0 0
Harper, p 0 0 0 0 0
I'Icrcy, p 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 170
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
I)
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
3
8
8
O
5
4
8
1
1
4
0
rt
e
e
e
e
e
l
l
e
e
3
n
0
1
0
0
0
0
'0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
1
1
0
I
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
.117
.130
.833
.273
.105
.250
.158
.357
.107
.107
.833
.000
.500
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
e,
7
15 22
-0 0
7 2
07 2
10 28
5 8
24 10
0 0
GIANTS HAVE EDGE,
Fldg.
A. E. Ave.
0 0 1.000
1 .074
0 1.000
0 1.000
0 1.000
1 .070
2 .800
0 1.000
0 1.000
0 1.000
0 1.000
0 1.000
O .000
O .000
0 .Urn.
e l.oeo
0 .000
0 .000
0 .000
NI'GRAW
ASSERTS
3
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
21 38
NEW
1 ' 2 51 8 0 .212 150 82 4 .080
Mays te Perform
Against Giants
' STATE EXPECTS CROWD
Prepared for Saturday Game With
Lehigh Eleven
Sta'e College, Pa., Off. 12. Stimu
lated by their improved showing against
Xerth rnrelinu State en Saturday, the
IVnn State gridders went Inte their
practice with n vim. giving the conches
renewed hope for the big game with
Lehigh en Saturday. While the rebuilt
Nlttnny machine is net working be
.smoothly ns could be hoped for, the
players seem te have gnlned a little
Kenfidcnce In their own ability and
should de better In future games.
Advance t.eket sales for the game
f Indicate a capacity crowd, a large ma
jority of whom will he alumni students
Returning for alumni hume-cemmg iln
nnd the inauguration of President
Themns.
The entire wjund went through a
.'tiff scrimmage yesterday nftcrnoen,
land it was net until long after dark
that the arc lights were turned off
nnd the players sent te the showers.
The conches and players alike realize
I hat they have n terrific struggle ahead
of them this week with Lehigh, and
that only by displaying real foetbnll
for the full sixty minutes of the game
will tlicj have a chance te win trem
the nuthlehemltcs.
GBEENLEAF IN TOWN
Prepares te Defend Title In Tourney
Next Week
Hiilpb (frecnleaf. world's pocket bil
liard champion, has urrived here reailv
te defend his title in the tourney which
begins. October 17 at the Continental
Hetel.
The pocket king came from Scrnnteu,
iKTnini anled by his wife, and will get
jiiie nciive practice at ence In the red
J-'iem of the hotel, where u table has
In in cxetcd sn that the contender can
s neck the balls around und gel Inte
t-hnpe for the big show.
iieciilcuf was born in Monmouth,
ill., past twenty-etic sears nge, nnd
hegnn in play the pocket game when
eight seats old iu his father's room in
the home town.
lie wen the title In the teurnev held
in Hie 1'arkslile Building, this city, In
ii'in
Continued from I'nxe One
bored with him. This would leave for
the possible ninth -gnme nsslgnmcnt
Bnrnes. who twlce has resetted Teney
from the fury of a Yank attack, and
then held them while the Glnnts pound
ed out victories. Besides, there arc the
second-string lllngers ns yet untested.
On the ether hand, Huggins has trot
out only two successful pitchers Heyt
and Mays and tne uianis vow tney
no longer dread the underhand sheets
of Mnys, having beaten him en his sec
ond start. It is Mays wie may have
te pitch n fourth time if the series
gees the limit.
Nobody mny remember these first in
nings of yesterday a year hence, but
even the most calloused folk de net ex
pect te step tnlklng nbeut the three
home runs In less thnn ten minutes, the
three occasions when fielders stepped
terrific clouts tbey could net catch by
hurjing themselves In front of the flying
sphere, the long run of Chick Fewster
te nbserb leung s foul Imnl by the
bleachers in the first inning, the un
daunted spirit thnt carried the Giants
te victory after (lie Yanks had twice
gene ahead of them and the manner In
which Bnrnes curbed tlie Yanks when
their bats were merrily swinging with
the joy thnt Teney furnished.
There was a big hubbub by the root
ers ever the three home runs in the
seeenu inning, nut tne pinyers were
surprisingly calm in their reaction te
these wallops, just ns If banging the
ball Inte the outlying sections of the
amphitheatre was nothing te make n
fuss ever. When Emll MeuscL,prepcllcd
one Inte the lewr right field stnnd with
Kelly en base net n person grasped his
palm as he crossed the plate and walked
te the dugout. .
Rawlipgs, going up te the front with
his heavy artillery, passed the return
ing here In silence, without se much
ns offering a salute of recognition. Even
the bntbey's nod of approval seemed
perfunctory. It used te be thnt play
couldn't go en until the home-run
maker had been congratulated by all
his tcammntcs. But that simply isn't
being done these days.
The homer that Snyder poled a mo
ment Inter the plasters appeared te ac
cent without particular enthusiasm, and
this abe was the case immediately
afterward when Fewster put the Yanks
ahead once mere by heisting one Inte
the bleachers with Shawkcy en base.
Styles change. Perhaps major league
players say: "Pshaw! What's ti home
run? We knew n fellow who hits ene
eery two or three days."
That fellow B.ibc Ruth sat in the
(.randstnnd yesterday. Mayhnps it was
just as well. His substitute, Ifewstcr,
hit a home run, which Babe probably
couldn't hnve done with his sere arm.
and the substitute get several long flics
tar from his position that Bnbe might
net hae reached because of his sons
le-
Burn, cf
Bancroft, ss..
Frlsch, 3b....
Yeung, rf....
Kelly, lb
E. Mcuscl, If.
Rawlings, 2b.
tSnyder, c...
JSmith. c
Douglas, p...
Barnes, p....
Nehf. p
Teney, p.i...
Tetnls. .
G.
0
0
(1
0
0
c
0
5
3
All. R.
25 2
20 2
22 5
20 2
3
23
17
7
4
0
5
O
3
4
1
4
0
O
3
0
0
II.
8
4
0
5
7
8
7
7
0
0
4
0
0
YORK NATIONALS
Dat.
iV,. 11B.HR.TB.SII.SB. Ave.
O
0
0
t
I
e
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
I
t
0
I
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
12
4
11
8
8
15
8
10
0
0
4
0
O
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
t
0
0
0
1
0
3
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
.320
.154
.409
.250
.304
.361
.304
.412
.000
.000
.441
.000
.000
O. A.
4 0
11 12
II 18
5 1
(10 0
7 1
14 21
35 4
7 2
1 7
1 1
FldR.
E. Ave.
0 1.000
1 .003
2 .031
0 1.000
0 1.000
0 1.000
0 1.000
0 1.000
1 .880
O 1.000
0 1.000
1 .800
0 1.000
"We're Leading Them a Deg's
Life," Is "Jawn's" Com Cem
ment en Series
PRAISE FOR RAWLINGS
New Yerk, Oct. 12. "We're lend
ing them n deg's life."
Thnt wns Jehn .1. McGraw's com
ment today after the Glnnts hud evened
up the World Series.
'" "Just when they think they have us
en the run," he ndded, "we turn nreund
nnd upset nil their ruleulatiens. We
wen yesterday because we deserved te i
win. We hit the bnll hard nnd hit it i
when the blows did the most geed. The
Glnnts were en their tees, and when
they nre playing nt their nennnl speed
It tnkes a mighty geed ball club te step
them.
"As n result of yesterday's game I
think we have the edge. I think I can
summon mere cunable pitching than can
Huggins. Ills, players ure all game nnd
they are geed, hnrd workers, but the
Giants nrc just ns game and just as
hard workers. The pitching gives us
the edge. I will net predict thnt we
will win the next two game, but I
would net be nt nil surprised if we did.
Receipts for Six Games
Are Mere Than $650,000
New Yerh, Oct. 12. Receipts for
the Hlxth World Series game
amounted t$ 2,234, and official
attendance was given nt 31,283. The
total attendance for the series Is
208,003, while the reeelnts for the
six gnmes nmeunt te s?0SG,807.
Every member of the winning
tcntn In the series will receive ap
proximately ?520.".42. while the
escrs' shnre will be 53510.28. The
players share In only the first five
games.
Yesterday's Figures
Attendance, 34.283.
. Receipts. 5H2.23I.
Clubs' shure, MI.VMIS.OO.
Athlsery Beards shnre, sju,
835.10. Totals for tlie Six Games
Players' share (five games),
3202,522.3.1.
Attendance. 20S.003.
Receipts, $085,807.
Clubs' share, $200,413.72.
Advisory Beard's share, 5102,-S71.05.
ST
;us;
SAYS
HUGGINS
When a Pitcher Gets Every
Man in Line-up There's
Ne Alibi
FEWSTER PLAYED WELL
. 203 20 50 7 4 .2 SO 4 5 .201? 158 78 5 .008
Batted for Rogers, ninth Inning, third game, nnd for Shawkcy In eighth
inning, sixth game.
tflatted for Douglas, eighth Inning, first game.
JBattcd for Nehf, ninth Inning, fifth game.
Seining out, hit by batted ball, fourth inning, first game.
Deuble plays Ynnkees, 0; Peck, Wnrd and Pipp; McNa'lly, Ward and
Pipp; Ward nnd Plpp; Qulnn, Peck and Pipp; Ward, Peck nnd Plpp; Schnng
and Ward. Giants, 3; Frlsch, Rawlings and Kelly; Frlsch nnd Rawlings;
Rawlings, Kelly nnd Smith.
Left en bases Yankees, 22; Glnnts, 31.
Pnssed balls Snyder, Smith.
Hit by pitched ball By Mays (Rawlings, first game) ; Bnrnes (McNnlly,
third).
Wild pitch Barnes (third gnme).
Muffed flics Smith nnd Frlsch.
Wild throws Nehf, Bnncreft, McNnlly and Ward.
Fumble .and missed grounder Peck and McNnlly.
Struck out By Mnys, 2; Douglas, 14; Barnes, IS; Ilejt, 11; Teney, 1;
Quinn, 2 ; Rogers, 1 ; Nehf, 5.
Bbbcs en balls Off Douglas, 4; Nehf, 8; Shawkey, 4; Teney, 2; Barnes,
2; Qulnn, 2; Cellins, 1; Heyt, 1; Harper, 1; Shawkcy, 5: Plcrcy, 2.
Hits Off Dtftiglns, 12 In 17 Innings; Mnys, 14 iu 18; Barnes, 0 in 8;
Heyt, 12 In 18; Nehf, 0 in 17; Teney, 4 In 2 (nene out in third Inning, third
gnme); Shawkcy, 5 in 2 1-3; Qulnn, S in 3 2-3 (none out in seventh, third
game); Cellins, 4 In 2 2-3; Rogers, 3 in 1 1-3.
Winning pitchers First game, Mays; second game, Heyt; third game.
Barnes; fourth game, Douglas; fifth game, Heyt; sixth game, Barnes.
Lesing pitchers First game, Douglas; second game, Nehf; third game,
Qulnn; fourth game, Mnys; fifth game, Nehf; sixth game, Shawkcy.
getting the first one ever for a strike.
"I am net sure, but I think little
Johnny Rawlings made a W erld Series
record whin he made all three putouts
in tlie ninth Inning. He litis been plny
iuc creat. ball in this series. I guess he
has fooled a great ninny critics who
thought he wns going te prove the weak
cog In our machine. Net only has he
fielded his position in approved fashion.
One thing is certain i we are going te & , y.ns hit his stride; und 'he Is the
try our best te win them. ' kind of hitter that Is likely te break
nm V,fi r i i v i ,i" r " "P n bnll game ut uny moment, m
game after he relieved r red leney in , ,,', (lj t00 ,mH 1)l.t, 4.xt.,.llent. Mere
the first inning. ou no Iced that he thun encP llL. i,, auvcd one or nnether
struck out every unkee plauT nt least of tin f,lders from making wild
PfjlUrine thf tgnme' llnt,s ,iuit0 a throws by his line cutches.
pcifermance. It proves just hew much -i imve snld from the outset that we
niu i iiu uu.i aim new periect ins con- um wi nlc bCrjCs. and I still say be. 1
New Yerk, Oct. 12. "Well, we nre
berk lust where we sturted n week age
with neither rluli In u position flint j
lie formed advantageous," declared
Ml'Ier Huggins today.
"The scries ! nt n stagi' where it re- i
selves Itself into one club taking two
of tiie lest three games in order te win
the championship, and I nm confident,
us nre inv jilavers. that we will be able
te turn the trick. We wen two of
the firFt three gnmes und we wen three
out of five. At no time since the series
opened have the Giants had us under
a handicap. s0 nntitrally we feel that
we will net drop behind new.
"My players Mr(. hl'ting far below
their regular form, und for thnt reason I
I am looking for an outbreak at any
time. I reniie that .MHJrmv'n pitchers
have been performing handsomely, und
when the ether fellows get geed pitch-
ng it is leg ml te eTpeet n faring en
In stiekuerk. At the same time we
Peace Reigns Between
Jehnsen and Enemies
New Yerk, Oct. 12. Unless some
thing new sturt.s the pet boiling, tutv,
fnr-fumed factions In the Amcricnn
League, caused by the May case two
vears age. will forget the pnst. Pres
ident linn John-en, Owners Rup
pert nnd Husten, of the Ynnkees,
nnd H. II. Frnzee, who conducts the
affairs of the Red Sex, liuve pnrtlcl
pnted in it love fount and the geese
hangs high. Churles A. Cemlskcy,
owner of the White Sex, who still
Is bitterly opposed te his old friend
Jehnsen for persenni rensens, doubt
less will li- surprised te learn that
pence has been declared without his
knowledge or consent.
scries.
"I have iiu n ilii ti offer for eter
das's d-feiit. We hud a three-rut: lend
ut one time and could net held it. Aftir
the Giants tied up the game we took .1
two-run lead und that failed v. When
'cads slip tiwns like that there fan b lir
excuse. Aftir the second innmg w
never had n elnnee, as Barnes gave !
brilliant exhibit im en the mound and
.il.Antj rtnrinrtt ulnn ,iu liDDLiiun t . tifirl mv lirtntv riltlitre if'mnm1 When l
crally he had the batter In the hole bs knew that we have the better'ball club." i pitcher is ab'e te strike out ten men In
trel Wns. I hnve Relllnm seen n nirnhnr
work the corners thu way he did today
ana no was seldom in the bole. Oen
sin it new mere cm Hint en v tnnn ni
any previous time. I (ini convinced thnt
the
pre
Yn
had a battle against geed t.ltching In j ; urttly .l
our pennant ni'-e. und se'deiu did the )'." '"'..'" '. i.ii, i-iiiiimitr bre'ii
team go se long without bitting Inte '" f "; " ,r '' " ' tV "
double .,,-- We have net been bit- rf.nra, e. . . r mop bold ir
ting much ubeve .'.'00 se fur in the .....?" ",i,. ..., ,.., ,.,.rfnrm..,.-
n gnme nnd get every member of your
batting order, why try te cxplnln nwny
defeat? The answer Is out there in trm
pitching box. working for the ether
learn. It would have been a gnat battle
for us te win, as it would hnve made the
GlnnM take three straight te beat us.
nnd they never would have done thut.
We lest, but did net fall behind.
PENTATHL0NJ0DAY
Shea and Gourdin Favorites for A.
A. U. Title
New Yerk, Oct. 12. Chief rlvnle in
the national A. A. t pentathlon cham-
nlenshlp nt Travers Is'and today are
Dim Shea, of New Yerk, winner of the
nnu ic(i
d jump
nreund
competition, has bren performing excel
lently recently Gourdin specin'lzed in
the jumping events at Hnrvard, but was
pccteii te de well In th" sprint nnd
he jaie'in event with u possibility of
Inislilng well up in the 20U0-mcter
event.
Hard Werk for Orange
siriirnse . . ' ' ' 12 Cen'i Chick
Mehan In ilrKlnif IiIm fivraru'c lSnvT$W
eleven hnrrt thcn -nja In iireparntlen for
next Saturday -lash with Urewn In Area-
H0PPE 34 YEARS OLD
by
Wizard Celebrates Birthday
Trimming Petersen
Willie Heppe. holder of the 1S.2 balk
line billiard title for sixteen consecutive
going uiieugn tin; contest without , ..-. tnrlf,i i,i tM-tv.fan-th Mrth.
Jeiing a game. Benny Allen finished . ' , , . , ' ,,,-,
Mcend und Jereme Keogh third. j (,ny J--terduy by defeating Charles C.
l.ust year he was called upou-te de- Petersen, the St. l.euls trick-shot vet
fend his crown three times and each crnn, for the third time, in nn exhlbl-
. .nuwiis succe sun, ueieaiing rn.iU'In. i ,. , ., Htnr
i-M te .si : weeds, l.i te .i.l. and .via
tin". 125 te 43.
l'layed in Chicago.
TIh'm games were
GERMANT0WN CAGE LEAGUE
Twe Circuits Will Be In Progress
This Year
The Basketball League of the Ger Ger
liiiintewn Athletic League will held n
meeting tomorrow night in the Ger Ger
iiuintevMi Beys' Club for the purpose of
err nilng for the coming year. Last
J ear the league hud teams from the
ritetsen Mission, Wnkeneld Presby
terian, Covenant Presbyterian, Second
I'ri'KbyterJnti, Fnlis Presbyterian, St.
James the Less, Bethany Tnberniiele
nnd Trinity Lutheran. Officers will be
elected and arrangements will be made
ler .adopting n schedule.
(ermniitewii Basketball League, te
"'composed of second-class teams, also
yill be organized nt- the Germnutewn
J"s' Club. Teams desiring te obtain
iranehises should liuve representative
ettend tlie meeting.
Additional details recnrilinir the or-
Pinizntlen of the Gernitintewn Busket
uall League may be obtained by culling
'mnnntewn 0074 and communicating
llh the superintendent of the Gcr Gcr
Inuntevvn Beys' Club.
All games of the Germnntewn
Basketball Leugue will be pluyed in the
iiuskctlmll cage of the Germnntewn
Bejs" Club.
tien gume since starting te get iute
shupe for the defense of his crown Ip
Chicago next month.
Henne wen sesterday afternoons
FOLWELL PICKS BACKFIELD
Announce Players Who Will Start
Against Tigers Saturday
Annapolis, Md., Oct. 12. Beb Fol Fel
well, head coach of the Naval Academy
football team, has announced the back
field which would start against Prince
ton unless something unfersecn hap
pens. It is ns follews: Quarterback,
Conrey; left half, Keehlcr; right half,
Barchct ; fullback, Hamilton.
Barchct, through his tine running,
has ousted McKce, a regular half of
last year, for the present. Neycs, gen
erally considered the Navy's most bril-
llnut rifriner nnd ilndfirer. will net. stnrt
In the game, but is almost certain te '
ret In the nlav nt tin inrlv Period. '
Whlle the general" condition of the
squad Is geed, it is net without itsi
casunltlcs. Captain Larsen, center, and '
Carney and Frawley, guards, went!
through signals yesterday nftcrnoen, but
took Ilttle or no part in the scrimmage,
while Pnrr, tlie regular left end, was
out of the game entirely ou ncceuut
of n charlcy-hersc.
MELROSE TO TRAVEL
Baker and Gardner
Lead in Heme Runs
in World Scries
Economy Basement Specials for Thursday
STORE OPENS DAILY 9 A. M. CLOSES AT 5:30 P. M.
Following nre the home runs in the
World Series from 1003 te 1020, In
clusive. Baker und Gardner lead, with
three each ; Dougherty, Clarke, Heeper
nnd Kauff fellow, with two each. Mar
quard was the victim en four occasions
and Adams, Rlxcy nnd Grimes twice.
1903
Pehrlne. Flttsbunth, oft Yeung. Bosten.
Dougherty, Iloaten. off Iy-ner. PUtsl.urEli.
Dougherty, Hoiien. off Vnli, i'ittsburgh.
100.1.11)011-10(17
Ne Iieinn runs
t08
Tinker. Chicago, off Donevan. Detroit,
190D
Clarke, I'ltteburgh. off Mullln. Detroit.
Clarke. P.ttaburxh. off Summr, Detroit.
Davy Jenes, off Allan. I'lltshumli.
Crawford. Detroit, off A'Unis, I'ltuburgh.
1010
Murphy, Philadelphia, off Mclntlre, Chi
cago. .
s 1011
Hakr. ThlUdelphld. off Marcuard, New
Yerk. -
llaker, Philadelphia, off Mathewson, New
Yerk.
Oldrlnar. Philadelphia, off Mariuard. New
Yerk.
Shere Eleven Seeks Grid Games "irdner. Bosten, uff Tureau. New Yerk.
..... .. uoyie, eey ierK. ere nan. uosien.
witn Teams Mere ion
llaker. Philadelphia, off Marquard, New
The Melrose Foetbnll Club, of At- i Yerk,
lantle. City, will play Saturday games I Sjuj. Philadelphia, off Crandall. New
away in the- future and Manuger Jui.ies j esrf0VkIe. New Yerk, off r.ender. Ptilladol Ptilladel
Snitchcr. J..T7 Bourse Building. Pbila- phU.
dolphin, seeds dates with Frankford .-,,,,. L0Ii
Yellow Jackets. Holmesburg, Fnlen A. i uewd5' nesUn' rffll?ush
.V.. Cealdnle. Reading Tigers. All-Lnn- . itoepar. noiten. off Maser. Philadelphia.
custcr, Chester, Brldesburg, Legan. Al- Heeper, iiosten. oft Hixe. Philadelphia,
Philadelphia.
lentewn. Pottstown. Shenandoah.
Mount Carmel, und ether teams of this
caliber.
The New Jersey eleven averages 170
pounds, nnd among its members are
Lata Grebcs, former Conshohocken
player; Josephsen, Southern High;
Rube Adams, Wlllctt brothers, Drnper,
Kennedy, Heckle, of Rochester, N. Y.,
nnd several ether stars.
Melrose, has defeated Its two only
opponents pluyed this yenr at the shore.
Last season tne Melrose, team wns net
ill I .1... V.llnn.l ,lHlei..1 I i.usi seuwiii me .UCirUHQ ICUIII Wl
match, played at the Nntlenal b 'Hnrd ' , Th h i(jJcr
L,i,r!"r.s',iy .h" r l??t '" 1?-IJ! negotiating with Cealdnle "for a
TOWANDA REORGANIZES
Led by Coach Fisher, North Phlla-
delphlans Again en Grid
With about hveiiti candidates lighting
'r n p ace en the football eleven, the
lewnndn A. A , of North Philadelphia.
18 anXlllIlM III lir.nl ...... ..w ..111. .1... ...1....
i . ' -' ......j. uiiii-n 11 mi iim- Hill" -i
nucpeiidunt e'evens around the city.
Among the team they would euecinlly
played his usual consistent game, cs
tabllsh'ng an average of 33 1-3 points
te an inning, tne same as nercgisierea
en Monday in the opening round of play.
Once mere he completed his 300 points
In nine Innings.
The king of the blll'nrd table started
with a run of 00 and it appeared as if
he weu'd finish the nintch with an aver
age hotter than 00. He. however, had a
number of shots roll off for him in Uic
Inter Innings.
Petersen's best run wns fiO, in the
fifth Inning. The St. Leuis veteran
i) nycd consistent bllllnrus. lie scercu
in each one of his eight innings.
ST. MARY'S TO PLAY HERE
Wilmington Eleven Meets Delce at
Darby en Saturday
Arrangements have been completed
for the St. Mnry'a football club, of
Wilmington, te play in this section en
Saturday. They meet Delce at Sixth
street and Grccnwny iivenuc, Darby.
The Wilmington grid Inds are out te
get revenge for the defeat of the Do De
fiance, another Wilmington nsgrcgntlen
which was taken into camp. 20 te 0,
by Delce in the opening game this sen sen
sen. Mnnv of Delaware's best football
stars will be seen iu the encounter.
Snm Schillndy will he seen in action
for Delce. ns will several ether new
p'nvers. The Magnelia Club, of Frank -ford,
plass the Duiby team en October
up-State.
ers are
gauic
M. & H. FIVE TO TRAVEL
Star
c te meet aie Olnev A.
i r..i. i ......
i , ..... nn- wiiiv.i i. t.f wim l.lllli:
..i V l ''irsst V. i;., Mervine A. U,,
;a y Ity C. p., Hunting Secial, Phecn-
nyiile and tennis of the sanie caliber.
ii,i i iams "vernging this weight and
v ""'"8 te hook n geed nttractien
vm ', nimciHutely get in teucli Vith
l 'lnm w- Fertnr, 2020 North 'j'ny
t cirei!.
"Inkle" Reanen and Other
Players In the Line-Up
Moskewitz and Herbaeh has organ
ized n first-class traveling basketball Ave
and would ltke te hear from teams in
or out of the city. The team has signed
some of the best basketball pinyers in
the southern section of the city, Includ
ing "Inkle" Reagen, formerly of Ger Ger
mnneown, in the Eastern League, Jee
Screnc, of Pest 20, first half-champions
of the 'American League, McMenamln
und Gray of Nativity, C. C. O'Nell, of
Aquinas Catholic Uiue, ami nracKen,
Campbell and Bilsen.
The team would like te hear from
Kayeula C. C, Aquinas C. C, Nativity
C. O. or St. Ann's C. C. AddreBs Ed Ed
ger J. Clarke. M. and II., 612 Market
street, Philadelphia.
Ludtrus. Philadelphia, off roater, Iloaten.
1010 T
Myers, Brooklyn, off Buth. Bosten.
Gardner, Bosten, off Coombs, Brooklyn,
Gardner. Bosten, off Marquard, Brooklyn.
101T
r!ch. Chicago, off Sallee, New Yerk.
Kauff, New Yerk, off Kahar, Chlcace,
Kauff. New Yerk, off Danfeith, Chlcace.
101B
Ne hemi runs.
1019
Jacksen, Chicago, off Kller, Cincinnati,
1020
Hlmer Smith, Cleveland, off Grimes,
Brooklyn.
Uagby, Cleveland, off Grlmes, Brooklyn.
1021
Buth, Yankees, off Douglas, Giants.
K. Meusel, Qlants, off Herpcr. Yankees,
Rnyder. Giants, off Harper, Yankees,
fevster, Yankess, oft Barnes, Giants.
s
v kdnkiii y ecniinR is lest.
NELLENBURG
ENTIRE BLOCK- MJRKET &, 12! STREETS
YUTOl'S CESAREWITCH
Mrs. Burnley's Entry Wins English
Stake Charlevllle Second
New Market, En.?.. Oct. 12, (By A.
P.) -The Cesiirewitch Stakes of 1000
with extras was wen heru teduy by
Mis. Burnley's Yutei. Mrs. Fred
Hardy's Chnrlcville was second and
Lord Derby's Harrier third. Seven
teen horses ran. .
Chick Fewster Is Star
as Sub for Babe' Ruth
New Yerk. Act P. It Isn't at all
tiresiHry for Hah Ituth te be In the
nine for the Yankee te score a home
- n. Y-iterrtav IMmblne was unab'e le
take part In the combat .with the
Vii"kee, se Wllnen "Chick" Fewsler
nek Buth's ulacn In left field Thin an
all that "Chli'k" did In the sixth game
of the Wer'il Hrrlns
Klist Inning (ansht Bancroft's fly
and made a wonderful runtime catch of
Yeung's foul Walked Was sent te sei
nnd en Ml'ler's hit and scored en Beb
Meusel's single,
8s.nni lnnlng-IIlt a home run Inte
ths lft field stands, scoring Hhawkey
F.bend of him
Third Inning Caught 13. Meusal'B
1'e'urth Inning 'Walked.
HUth Inning Pulled down "Irish"
Meusnl's high fly. Struck out,
Klghtti Inning Orabbed Burns' high
Ninth Inning Filed W lUwltngi.
ASK $10 FOR TICKETS
Scalpers Beest World Series Prices
Because of Holiday
New Yerk, Oct. 12. As the pendu
lum of interest swings, se swings the
emotions of the ticket speculators.
Pasteboards for the World Scries, which
were available for the sixth game at
the new low price level of fifty cents
or n dellnr advance abeve their face
value, today skyrocketed like ene of
Babe Ruth's foul Hies te thu old standard.
The agents who distribute tickets nt
fluctuating advances ever their face
vnlue, have decided thnt 310 per for
inch reserved seat at the Pole Grounds
Is n fnlr price, for tickets te today's
game, what with it being n helidny, the
series knotted ut 3-nll, interest still
maintained at n fever pitch and indi
cations pointing te n crushing holiday
attendance.
Zbyszko Sails for New Yerk
Chicago. Oct. 12. Stanislaus Zbyszko.
world's heavyweight wrestling champion,
has sailed for New Yerk from Bettcrdam.
after spending a month with his aged
mother in Crakow, Poland, according te word
received by his manager. Zbysikn sent word
that he has been training dally and Is In
geed condition. Ills flrst match of the
season will be against Earl Cuddetk at D
Mnlne la . October 28. He ulll nrrlve In
New Yerk October 10.
Phoenix All-Stars Keep en Winning
The Phoenix All-Htars kept thulr record of
net belrur beaten en their hem vreunds In
Uct last Haturday by rsslly tsklna the
messure of the Metre A C. of Manayunk,
hr fhe Mera of 4A.0 Their nail annAnpni.
am the Beading Tigers, whom they will meet
this Sunday. '
Frat Men Will Ge te Pitt
flrrxuM, N. V., Oct. 12. Byracuse Uni
versity Sigma Chi fraternity will tour en
masse thirty men te the FVracuse-Pltti-burgh
came In the Bmeky City en October
22, The trip seta a college precedent.
A Remarkable Offer for Thursday Only
Women's $40 FurCeats
$29.75
Economical Women Will Gladly
Welcome This Opportunity te Profit
by a Fourth en These Smartly
Styled Coats
Fashionable three-quarter length models,
vith flare backs, deep cellars and hell shape
ilecves. Can be worn with or without belt.
Prettily silk lined throughout.
Of Kit Ceney and Brown Ceney
Women's & Misses'
$8 Sports Skirts
Less Than Half Price at
$3.65
Stylish plaited models of koeiI
plaid in nil the new cole co
btnatiens. Excellent for busi
ness or sports wear with bepa
rate coats and sweaters.
Women's & Misses' $30 t 1 Q 7E
Medium-Weight Suits, V1J'
Navy blue s.erne and Uicetinc, attractively trimmed
with si'lk embroidery, Inuid and buttons. Albe a k .
wool jewiev suits vith plaid bkirt-.
SNt.J-u.M3 5 l""n"myH:ib.mei.t
In the Economy Basement Tomorrow
9x12 Tapestry Brussels
Rugs (8rt) $7.50
A most unubual offering! A remarkable opportunity te get a
beautiful carpet rug for the price you ordinarily pay for a grass rug.
Handsome oriental and ull-ever patterns, new se popular. Only ene
rug te a customer. Nene sold te dealers. Ne mail or phene orders.
80c Genuine Cerk Linoleum, Qe
Special, Square Yard
A fertunate puivhuse of the cntire let of mill-end lengths from
a well-known manufacturer. 2 yards wide. Hring measurements
with you. Ne mail or phone orders.
SNELUN3l."R1j3 1'oenoril llascmcnt
iill '' f
Ml ? -" 1 v
tlflm
UK :V h
JIp If;
lib. ; ' I
ill1. llfE
if n 1 If
Girls' $10.00 te $16.50
Stylish Winter Coats
In a Sale Thai Saves Yeu Werth-While Sums en
Prettiest New Medels
at $7.95, $8.95 & $12.95
Fur, Self-Material and Fur-Cleth Cellared
Fine kersey, velour, fancy cheviot and mixed coat
ings in desirable colors. Popular loose-back styles,
with belt and buttons. Warmly lined. Sizes G te 14
years. One of many models pictured.
Girls' $2.50 Gingham $1 OQ
Dresses, Extra Fine, at m.JZj
Pretty models in plain colors, checks and stripes,
attractively trimmed with contrasting colors. Alse
jumper frocks with checked guimpes. Pocketed and
belted. Sizes G te 14 years.
Girls' Serge Jumper Dresses
$2 and $295
Geed qua'ity serge, effectively trimmed with silk
braid; ethers are embroidered and still ethers are
plain with narrow sashes of self material and pocket.
Sizes G te 14 years.
SV.LL' "-"NBiJRflS Kconern Basemmt
$6.75 Felding Cot Bed
Phenomenally Lew Priced
- at $z.zy
M $7.95
One - inch continuous tubular
pests. Finished in black. Nicely
fitted with heavy link fabric spring
30 inches wide, 78 inches long.
A very comfortable single bed.
Same Cot Finished
in Gray
$2.95
All-Cotten .Mattress Pad
Cot al
.Wat nnd '")'.' (rilrrs Premvtlu FilUil.
c;
te Kit Either d nr
VI ye
SI p.
.ec .Scut ('. O. I),
S Economy Basement
Sale!
Women's $3.00
Pure Worsted
Slip-en Blouses
Under priced at Third
at $1.95
Exceptional value! Unusual
RSBertmcnt of prettiest colors.
Smart models.
SNELLENDURUS roenomy Baa-inwit
Fer the Large
Women
$4 & $6 Corsets
Reduced te Less Than Half
at $1.98 t0 $2.79
New Fall
Wall Paper
Drastic October Sale
Reductions
18c te 45c Wall Papers
5c, 9c an" 20c Ke"
Printed, figured, fletal stripe,
block, tapestry and plain oatmeal
papers.
Excellent models, with medium
bust or girdle top and long hip
lines. Well boned. Geed range
of sizes from '26 te 3G.
SNELLENBURflS Ecn'ny Basement
Straight or Cut Out Herders te
Match at 7c te lfic Yard
50c Wall Papers, r Rell
Varnish tile sWfjL
papers for kitchens anil bath
rooms. Varnish binders te match at
10c and 12 Vie yard.
Ask for free circu'ar en "Hew
te Hang Wall Paper."
SNELLtNliURCiS Economy llascmcnt
N. SNEIjLENBURG & rn
Beys' Sturdy
Clothing
Economically Tagged
Beys' $(5.50 Combination
Black Rubber Rain- J CC
coat & Hat at, Ea. ue
Of extra-geed quality, hues 4
te IS years.
BOYS' SMART SUITS
With Twe Pairs of Pants
at $8.03. S7.73, $9.95,
$11.75, $12.73 and $1.3.75
Of exceptionally fine quality
fancy niived cheviets nntl cassi-
meres-. All the wanted patterns.
Sizes G te 17 years.
Beys' Mackinaw Coats
at $0.75 and $8.25
Geed quality b'anket cloth in
liicht nnd dark plaids. Size te
18 years.
Bevs' Junier Overcoats
at $4.95, $5.95, $0.75 & $8.75
Jauntv belted models that but
ton te neck Sizes 3 te 10 years.
Beys' Knickers, 95c
Sturdily made of mixed chev chev
eots and corduroy. Sizes G te 17
years.
Beys' Knickers at $1.19
Strongly made of iwtni-goed
quality coidurey. Sizes 7 te IS
years.
SNLLLLhBJrUS lonemy Bamm in
Thursday Is Extra-Size
Day in Undermuslin
Section
Women's $1.25
Extra-size Gowns
Reduced te f'rv
Full cut gowns in tailored slip
over models
Women's Extra-Size
Leng-Sleeve
Gowns at. . . .
Fine lingerie cloth, with yoke)
of tiny tin ks and embroidery finish.
$1.29
Women's Extra-Size
Flannelette Gowns
1,1 79c d $1.29
In blue or pink stripes. Slip
over or open neck styles. All
'onereus'y cut.
Women's 92.25 Extra-Size
Bungalow (f
Aprons at P
J' 1 a i il A mo.-,keag gimchuni,
nicely lin'ehul with i-.ckraek
braid, hash and pockets. Every
.29
full cut.
SiTl ""flaijRcS 1'ce"m Basement
SNELLENBURG & CO.:
ti
m
in.
m
i 7S
ii,-a
1 '
M
m
i
i
a
m
T
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